DAILY EAST OEZGONIA5, PEXDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING. FEBRUAXY 13, 1922.
EIGHT PAGES
COLOR THIS VALETINE FOR YOUR GIRL FRIEND
JAZZ GOES BACK TO
1
PAGE TWO
v r s. . -
-TO THOSE
WHO FASHION'
THEIR 'OWN CLOTHES
icre liii-ersmrneuibranees of the" many good buys secured here i ini silks.
present. showing abounds with variety to meet all the requirements that spring
brings for these adorable materials, and the values excel our best savings-of the
tl
The
I j "
i -
I ; : - - - .
Offering 'you "splendid stocks of Satins, Messalines',' Can
ton Crepes, Crepe de Chines, Georgettes, Etc.
; ; i
Plaid Crepe de Chine T,M Si '" pr'
Here's something very new to offer
" '" ' Canton Crone
fou. . -
Hnld frepe le Chine i the, new ,,Kf ,uo, ?"":"'-
colors ami kIuuIoh UclKium, Turqimls l"g an entirely iiew stock In all the
ami White, new Khndee 'of 4iImI most "beautiful ma-
AU in the very best qualities ami all tertal. The widths, run , 40 Indies, ami
In thd 40 Inch widths. Hio prlee of $4.00 the yail Is'a most
TO Offer at $4.00 the Yd. reasonable one,
mmmmmmm mm mm . .
' i
Figured Crepe Meteor Crepe Satin
the m for those pretty sleevc Another of thl-r spring most popular.
ta ,0,'r. "eW rf 0" fabrics. The spring styles dictate these
muM-riaf is 40 IneW Th Mtor anal- mhrrs: Navy, black, ,hl.e. BelBla and
'i. i. .. ,. . , silver. This excellent quality
$3.00 Yd. .! H25 Yd.
To Those Who Fashion Their Own Clothes
uhV,hZ mrM" wJ"y nPIH-al!' Their continued popularity Is still with
us and their wi.to range iif. prima will appeal to aJl. ,
Taffetas, 36 inch ., , t , , . $1.98 to $4i5
Satins, 36 inch $2-75 to $4.15
Messalines, 36 inch . ' $2.15 lo $2.50
K '. ''-.I f .
I've.
i of candy
i
taken you
Y.n VouKl u Job?
"N"ow,if you'll be my Valentine
XET YORK. FeV 13. (I. X. P.)
"Perhapa Jax is our natloic-r nthem.
aad if that la true then the devil's cry
ing argument. "Go to Hell.' ia our na "
tionul slogan." dvlared the Iti-v. Percy
-Stick nay Grant, rector of t F.plseo
Wl Church of the Ascenron. in a ser
mon on the text: "Is Jarx Our Na
tional AnihemT"
Jan foes back to the African
Jungle." the pastor said, "and ka ef
fect is to make you clatter, want to
no on all fours and whisk your tan
around a tree. It is a savage crash
and bang. . It rings the bell for full
"team astern.
"There la no pathos.- or idealism
shout jan imis'e." Tr flnnt con
tinued. "It is for sensation. In the
dunce, instead of siiiyboiuun . It be
comes sensuality
- "Dancinf Is Substnuie."
"Danclns is iiselt a suot-atute for
sevual contact. But nhea it becomes
in instrument for a gratification, then
the whole psychological tirocese " is
turned about, and instead you have an
injury. " Then
or the Jungle.
"Plato said that whenever . modes
of music change morals change. Music
chunged greatly a few years agor, We
have had storms of all kinds lnter
catiomil and interracial. Jan cannot
help closing our ideals, even our hu
maneness." . ' , v
The heroine in "Ja" was describ
ed by the pastor as "the poor little
rich wife trying to reform a sensual
hii.ilnmd with good books, good music
an'' rther tntertainment."
'The world of today is too much
concerned with the dancing floorand
not with tho men under the floor who
hold it t.p.' raid tr. Grant; !Th)
Church Is the only remedy for this
condition. ' -
"The words of Christ, 'Follow Me,'
are the only euro for this madness,"
A little bit of era von will make' this a fine home-made valentine for you
jto give to your girl friend. Cut it out and paste it on a piece 01 caroooara.
( Then color t neatly. ' -' ' '
it becomes the gesture
T
HANLEY WILL SERVE AS
REflE FOR MITT 111
Vibei) tvoxlng hts tnnkiiift total
' offering hi So rounds 'ure staged' at
Eczema, Itching Skin,
Pimples and Dandruff
' " " " ended by 1
POB SKIN IRRITATIONS
1 . , i
Mvoli
Today
Children 10c i Adultt 35c
Tax Included
i She lost her husband, by bob
binb her hair? but t she's cer
tainly going after him now.
. ; You're going to ' See Connie
in a wig. See . how, you like
ier.'"'; v j -:- -,
, A Chet Withey Production
1 AESOP'S FABLES ,
X LITERARY DIGEST .
tj' COMEDY , y
the Alta theatre Friday night' Dick
Hunloy, high school coach, will be the
third man in the ring.- -Hanley'a ap
pointment as referee has been for
mally mado by Ray McCarroll, who Is
promoting- the affair, and the choice
has received the official endorsement
of the boxing Commission. The tusk
Of finding a man to ofriolate has been
poser to the commission, and Han
ley's agreement to serve has removed
one obstacle. t . : .. ; .
The bill has been arranged In all Its
details, and the talent secured prom
ises followers of the sport of the pad
ded mitt a good evening. 'Ruddy
Stevens and Battling Crooks of Se
attle, will furnish the final event when
thejr get started on their battle which
is scheduled to go 10 rounds. Of al
knost equal interest to local fans will
be the appearance of Samuel Newton,
tha Indian, against Sailor Owens, an
DdavDoesiiYPav
BiDiatfodTodw
Carnm (WiV h im-u chm a I
1.1 Ivab XUirfai4 mnH) M nr.
. a mill coxmrv, ultkocT
old. timer who has appeared In Pendle
ton on several occasions.
The curtain raiser will be a four
round affair between Plug Ugly and
Patty Arbuckle, reformed. For the
Bccond bout, Eddie Williams and Doyle
Noreen will attempt to annihilate each
other during four rounds. The other
preliminary will be staged with Young
Brooks opposing Kid McAllister of
Walla Walla. Crooks Is a, sassy scrap
per who has won favor with the fans,
and (McAllister is said to have plenty
of Bpeed and punch.
The men who are to appear on the
bill Friday night are working out
every afternoon at 2:30 at Labor Hall.
Followers of the glove and mat games
to the number of from 100 to 159 are
calling around to watch the workouts
The tickets for the bill were put otf
sale this morning at the Cosy.
EMXTItrKY ITAMT'S JtAUrttOADS
llOUB, Feb. 13. (U. P.) Electri
fied railway lines in Italy will, in a
few years, be completed to the extent
of 6, (too kilometres, according to a
program of electrification recently
adopted and outlined in nn official re
port. Work on Hie new program has
already begun and a part of the lines
will have been converted within the
year. Completion or the program Is
calculated to save at least 2,600,000
tons of coul yearly.
Conversion Into flats which would
accommodate 3000 persons Is the sug
gested fate of the former United States
transport Leviathan, now lying at a
Hobokcn pier.
I'ATO AIDE
5 CHILDREN 5c ADULTS 25c t
4 , TAX INCLUDED S
'A
m
2
iff .
8
21
5
S
t The rustle of skirts nniolr fWafo
behind him a Vision of" loveliness thnt. senf nia heart. 5
ROMANCE ADVENTURE THRILLS
May McAvoy
A Virginia Courtship
Jftoviet
' RfVOLI TODAY
"Wi'DDiN'o bF'Xls" irrnKs" '
MARHIACE HINTS t.VDKR
.;, tQVWi.OF COMEDY
Cdnstance Talmadge, who will be
seen in "Wedding Bells," , released as
an Associated First National Attrac
tion at the Rlvoli Theatre today really
liked her role in that production in
preference to that of any of her other
"Probably It's because the verydea
?f the picture has such a wide ap
I'er.1," Miss Talmadge said. "Every
one u in someway or other Involved
with 'wedding bells.' Young folks are
wondering about their meaning, older
folks are ever Interested in finding
out more about them and the real el
derly folks who really know, enjoy
feeing their experiences all over again.
ARCADE TODAY
OXE PICTURE OFTEN
."MAKES"
A STAR
Scores of Instances might be named
In which one great picture and por
trayal has "made" a star In moving
pictures.
While "The Miracle Man'.' mado
Betty Compson and Thomas Meighan,
it also In large measure mado the
lato Creorge Loane Tucker, and will
undoubtedly stand as his greatest
achievement. Some of these new
comers to the firmament turn out to
be "shooting stars," of course, and It
Is is up to the one elevated to "make
good" as fully as the ones named have
done.
Other examples of this are Bebe
Daniels, Realart star, whose perform
ance m -Why ChanRe Your Wife." and
Wanda Ilawley, whose work in "We
Can't Have Everything." both Cecil B.
De Mille productions, caused them to
be regarded ns star material.
A strikln? example of this whimsy
of fate is Mnv McAvoy, to be seen in
'A Y'ntlnin Courtship," at the Arcade
Theatre today.
IS SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR
' (East Oregonian Special.)
BOARDMAN.,1 Ore,, Feb. 13. An In-,
tercstlng and profitable session of the
Farmers Chautauqua concluded Its
work Saturday afternoon. From 30
to 100 farmers and their wives attend
ed. Prof. Johnson of O. A. C. opened
the Institute Thursday p. m. with an
exhaustive discussion of the local
problems of irrigation and drainage.
Friday morning Prof. Ounn presented
comparative facts and figures covering
the years 1919-1920 and three types of
farms, hay, dairy and diversified with
conclusions somewhat against a farm
given entirely to hay production. In
the afternoon C. 8. Brewster of Kerr,
CHfford and Co., discussed poultry
raising emphasizing proper motinff,
lousing, feeding for increased produc
tion etc. Saturday Prof. Jameson and
Prof. Blnd'grcn of O. A. C. discussed
respectively dairy and hog problems.
During the two days, Friday and Sat
urday the work for the women was In
charge of Miss Cooley of O. A. C,
covering with an enthusiastic class,
problems of clothing and nutrition.
Other special features of the occa
sion were community dinners on Fri
day and Saturday and exhibits of tho
vocational departments of the local
schools. .
Local health Inspection was con
tinued last Wednesday when- the
county nurse arrived for a two days
visit to the local schools. All the pu
pils were weighed and measured and
special attention given to possible skin
and throat infections. Recommen
dations are made directly to the par
ents and where necessary family visits
are made, .. . ..
The local city council met with the
school Vonrd In an attempt to get the
school district to continue the ( water
service to the town of Boardman. The
board, however, feels that the plant
disappointment of the school, but tho
ice plane that has covered tne yard so
long has been a great source of pleas
ure and fully utilized.. Tho collection
of sleds suggested to a visitor an open
air toy store. Mildred Hastings and
Itaymond Bynnm are back ifter 111-
ness with severe colds. , The attend
nnce has been on a high average
throughout the cold season in this
grade and is worthy of mention. The
competition for gold stars is very keen
and immaculate finger nails and well
brushed teeth are decidedly the rule.
I Tho children are enjoying the dramat
ization work in connection with Lin
coln's birthday. The prompt response
of the Red Cross for necessary medi
cal attendance for some pupils in the
Field school Is deeply appreciated.
Second Grade. . '
At the beginning of the new semes
ter there were nine transfers from the
1A class to the 2B and 11 from 2B to
2A. in Mm Pratt's room. Wo are very
proud of one little first grader, Hilda
May Hobart, who entered the begin
ning class the first of the year and be
cause of her excellent work has been
promoted half a grade at a time un
til she Is now In the 2A elass and is
one of the strongest in the class.
Leo Davis of the first A class has
been absent for three weeks, suffer
ing from earache caused by bad, ton
sils. He is under the doctor's care and
will have tonsils and adnoids removed
as soon as he is able to undergo the
operation.
Mrs. Pratt's room Is appropriately
decorated this month to represent the
winter season. A border made up of
cut paper Icicles and Arctic animals
decorates the blackboard and the
sand table represents an Arctic scene
with an igloo, dogs and Eskimos mod
eled in plasticine and icebergs and
aurora in cut paper.
Second and Third Grades.
The following pupils were neither
absent or tardy Inst semester: Virgin
ia Swan, R,ay Woodyard, Harvey Ben
der, Alexander Powell, Letha Beishe.
In the spelling test the following
pupils of the second grade made 100
percent: Virginia ' Swan, Margaret
Cayhorne, Kenenth Caldwell and Ruth
Crow. In the third grade snelllna teat
Jack McDonald received. the highest
The squirrel carries a chisel in his
mouth, the bee the carpenter's plane.
Fish tails,- cleansed, deororlsed and
dried are a novel trimming for ladles'
hats now being tried by milliners.
is taxed to capacity In supplying tho
need of the school and decided not to: "2. " Vmm, 8
,nm,. h .rvi i BTad?' 98 Percent. and William Tern
pie tne second highest, 92 per cnt
pounding back to a generation ago and the girl who had
worn this fmme dress then. . .
NEWS WEEKLY
ROLIN COMEDY
1
Kit
5
MOTHER! OPEN '
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Tour little one will love the "fruity"
(aste of ."California, Fig Syrup' even If
constipated, bilious, irritable, feverish.
or full of cold. A teaspoonful never
fails to cleanse the liver and bowels. In
a few hours you can see for yourrself
how thoroughly it works all the aour
bile, and undigested food out of the
bowels and you have a well, playful
child again. ,
Millions of mothers keep "California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu
ine 'California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say "California" or you may
ret an imitation II syrup.
continue the service,
A. L. Mays of the state highway
service has moved from Pendleton to
Bonrdman and will develop a tract of
land he owns west of town.y
Supt. M. B. Signs of the Boardman
schools has notified the 'board that
owing to othef plans he will not be a
candidate for re-election next month
when the question1 of teachers for next
year comes Hip for consideration. Mr.
Signs has for three years been at the
head of the schools during which time
they have grown steadily In numbers
and efficiency and It is generally con
ceded that this is the best year the
schools have known.
The Boardman high school basket
ball team defeated Irrlgon the second
time this season 12 to 15. It is plan
ned to conclude the season with a
game with Stanfield on the 17th and!
give attcntion. to baseball after that
date.
The third grade entertained the t irat
and second grades with a valentine
parade consisting of valentine clowns
made out of hearts. Reta Davis of the
third grade, has gone to Union for the
remainder of the .year. ; , ,
Bangi S-s-s-s-sl "
Both rear tires at once.
Sounds pretty bad
and looks worse!
But you have a
couple of spares along .
a lucky strike for you. .
LUCKY
STitIKE
; Wiien we discovered the
toasting process ,iix year '
ago, it was a Lucky Strike
for us.
Why? Because fiow ;
millions of smokers prefer ,
the special flavor of the
Luctty Strike Cigarette i
because , , .
It's Toasted
jf which seaa i in YM
doii'cious Burhr Utror
. -'-A
i And also because it's ,
IhtS XArvCa4 'fit
Lord ARhfield, the head of London's
underground and bus "combine," .was
earning $5000 a year at the age of 20,
Bank notes are said to have been
used in China nearly 6000 years ago.
Held School.
Max Stadfeld and Evcret Strobls
have a record Of perfect attendance
for the first semester. Violet Swan
"was absent one day. Fannie Hutsell
had highest rank in reading. The ES
quimo table has been especially effec
tive, and the children regret seeing it
changed. Illustrative work of "Jack
Be Nimble" has been used for deco
ration in this room and attracted fd-ix
vorablo notice. Lincoln log cabins
and valentine work are popular now.
The visit of the second and third grade !
with their "valentine men" afforded!
the other rooms much amusement and I
the 1st grade is also trying their con- i
struction with striking results. The;
picture of our "ice carnival" by Bow
man, proved unsuccessful, much to the
BOXING
Alta Theatre
FEBRUARY 17
Main Event 10 Rounds
Buddy
Stevens
1 vs.
Battling Crooks
4 GOOD PRELIMINARIES
' " - . . V - '
Doors open 7 p. m. Show 3 sharp :
Tickets on Sale Cos'ey Billiard Parlors.
Prices $1.00 and $1.50 plus tax . -
MMHMMMMHMMMMMtMmMM